davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Rev D. S. Donegan, pastor.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Ida Beadle, Su-
perintendent.
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST E. CHURCH.-Rev. G. L0wther, pas
tor. Services II A. NJ, and 73OP. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 3P. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. T. M. Boyd, pas
tor. Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. N.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-Meets at Union Church
building every Lords Day for services at II A. NJ.
Sunday School, 10 A. N. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday Evening at p. N.
D. L. AMN0Ns, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Serv1ces will be held from
now as follows
DODGE CrY-On the first three Sundays of each
month. Mass at and 1880 a. m. !; 8 p, m. Cate
chism class 1850 p. m, Devotion and Benediction.
GARDEN CrY-Every 4th Sunday Of the month.
During the week following the 4th Sunday OF
each month Monday at Syracuse Tuesday Of
Lakin; Wednesday at Coolidge {; Thursday at
CimarrOn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28
DODGE CITY BUILDING & LOAN

ASSOCIATION - Authorized chartered capital,
1000. Loans money to its stock holders at 40
per cent per annum. Principal and interest pay
paying investment in the city. Stated meetings Of
stock holders 1st Tuesday Of each month, at city
building No. B. on Spruce street. T. L. McCarty,
NJ. D., Pres. NJ. v. Markley, Vice Pres; r. W..
Evans, Cash'r list Nat. Blk, Treas; B. F. Milton,
Atty. j. M. BELL at Sun Set Mills, Secy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it. is absolute
iy harmless and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards
have been made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking
of their own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated withe Specific it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor appe-
tite to exist. For full particulars, address
oct % GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race st. Cincinatti, Ohio.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28
List of Questions to be Answer
ed by the Dodge City Glass in
Bible Study.

l. Give seven names by which the
Bible is called?
2. In what language was it first
written?
3. What was done that We might
read it?
4. When and by whom was our pres
ent:: authorized version given to the
world 7
s. How many books in the Old
Testament
6. How many books in the New
Testament?
Z. Between what periods were the
books of the Bible written?
8. How are the books Of the Bible
classified
g. Name the books of the Claw"
10. Name the books of History.
IL. Name the books of Poetry.
IL. Name the books Of Prophecy.
II. Name the four Gospels.
IA. Name the fourteen letters writ
ten BY st. Paul.
Is. Divide Bible history from Adam
to Christ into four periods of 1000
years each, and state what you consider
three of the most important events Of
each period.
Is. Name the three most import
ant events of the last 100 years Of
Bible History.
II. State five ways in which Jesus
showed kindness to Us.
18. Describe the holy Land, giving
length, breadth. waters, mountains and
cities.
10. Give the nsmes Of 8 persons
whom you consider the greatest charac-
teri. Of Bible history, placing them in
the order Of their greatness-the great
est first, &c.
20. Give your reasons for believing
that No !. I, 2 and 3 are greater than
the others named.
Can you see any defect in the life
or character of either Of these great
and good menf IF 20 state It.
81. How may We profit BY the re-
cords Of their mistakes?
%. Do you find any defect in the
life and ehsy.cter Of Christ IF 30,
state what It Il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28

The New Orleans Tines Democrat re-
ports the cotton, rice and corn crops OF
the state Of Louisiaus - being in ex-
eellent coudihoa. The general condi-
ton Of the crop i marked 3, ~ against
83A, 50 and s. the three previous
years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28

DRUNKENNESS, OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT Posi-
lively CURED BY ADMINISTERING
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28
PIONEER LOAN AND TRUST CO.

II you want to secure loan of money on real es-
tate, at low rates, money ready when papers are
made out call on the Pioneer Loan and Trust Co.,
Of Dodge City. B. F. MILTON, Secy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-07-28

. cypress At the birth Of their daugh-
tiers, by way Of wishing them long
life, not, As Signor de Goubernatis sug-
gests, with any reference to their posi-
bic masters in the future. Under the
broad shade Of the plane tree we may
think Of Temistocles, the great Athe-
MAN, who compared himself to that
tree, to which his countrymen would
run for refuge in stormy weather, but
which they would speedily desert as
soon IS the sky was clear. The cherry
We owe to the Roman, Gen. Lucullus,
who brought it from Asia. The yew
may speak to us of the famous bows,
which played SO important part in
the wars of the world in former times;
the ash tree also, which was the tree of
spears; or, turning from military to lit
erary associations, the beech tree, the
German buche, contains the key to the
os1gln of our word book, for the buch-
stabe, or letter, was originally . strip of
the beech-bark, on which the Germans
Of old cut signs to represent words, for
the better remembrance of events. So,
on the whole, the conclusion must be
in favor Of the advantages Is compared
With the disadvantages we have derived
from the denisens of the forest. The
summing up must be in their favor.
Il i, Of oourse, conceivable that il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
Does Prohibition Prohibit.

Bradstreets:; 1t will be recalled that
some statements made in these col
umns some months ago regarding the
experience of Maine with prohibition
were questioned by Neal Dow who de-
clared in communication to Brad
streets, that prohibition in Maine has
been and is a great success and in no
sense failure" Perhaps upon such
a matter the testimony of the Cover
nor of the State of Maine may be re-
garded as relevant evidence. He is on
record as having declared within the
week that he finds the endeavor to en-
force prohibition in Maine the most
difficult task he ever undertook in his
life. He says that the law is fairly
well enforced in the rural districts
where it receives the support of the
community, but in the larger cities
and towns it is impossible to enforce
it, as the liquor men defy it. This
testimony of Governor Bodcll would
seem to indicate that if prohibition in
Maine is ga great success" it is not
made SO without great difficulty. AS
a statement of the experience of the
State with law which has been in
force for thirty six years and which
has furnished the type for the prohib.
itory legislation of other states it can
hardly be called encouraging.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

In 1882 several piles, coated with
various patent anti-teredo coverings
were driven near Mission street pier
No. l, San Francisco, for the purpose
of testing them. Engineer Hanson
lately pulled up the piles in order to
see the result of the experiments. A
pile coated with Pearce's compound
composed of parafiine, lime stone, kao-
inc, etc, was found to be completely
honey-combed by the teredos. The
eucalyptus and cedar piles were also
nearly destroyed. In 1884, the two
piles incased by A. w. Won Schmidt
in sewer-pipes and cement, the twenty
three coated by Frank Shay with as.
phalt and wire cloth, the ten of Nc
Keon & Co, coated with warm cement
containing a poisonous substance, and
those of w. II. Hayes coated with
Portland cement, etc. were examined
by Colonel Mendal and Mr.. Hanson
All showed signs of having proved fail
ures. The insect is ahead of the in.
ventors up to date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

PASTE THIS WHERE YOU LOOK THE
OFTENEsT.-" No paper can be pub
lished without home patronage, and
every man in the community is in.
terested i'll keeping up paper. If a
railroad or factory is wanted, the news
papers are expected to work for it. II
a public meeting is wanted for any
purpose, the newspapers are called on
for free notice. If the churches or
charitable societies have a supper or
entertainment of any kind, the news
paper is expected to give all the neces-
sary notices, and then puff after it is
over. The newspapers must puff up
the schools and do everything else to
advance the interest of the business
men of the place, and then give them
handsome notice when they 90 to
heaven, and yet they do nothing to
keep up the paper."-Brandon Re.
publican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

CLEAN the cellars thoroughly be-
fore the vegetables and fruits for win
ter use are stored in them, is the id
vice of contemporary. No one
should think for a moment of having
the food he is to eat for the next six or
eight months stored in an unhealthy
place. All vegetable matter, and ac-
cumulated dirt and dust. should be
taken out. Vegetable mold is as un-
healthy as the miasma of the bottom
lands of the South, which breeds SO
many fevers, hence the last vestige OF
it should be removed from the cellar
A fresh coat of white-wash would also
be very beneficial. From a hygienic
standpoint the cellar is the most i'm
portant room in the house, and it
should always be the neatest. There
is but little doubt that most of the
diseases prevailing in the farm houses
originate in the cellar. Cleanliness
and purity in this department will
prevent much sickness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

time the company in compliance with
an order of the land department has
designated and filed proper lists OF the
lands which have been lost to the
grant, and for which it is entitled to
indemnity. The grant to the COM
pany is a grant in quantity" specifi-
cally declared in the act of July 2,
1864. The selections of the company
in Oregon and Washington and Idaho
Territories cover every acre of the sur
veyed lands in the indemnity limits,
but still the area selected does not
come up to the amount of the losses in
the State and Territories named by
many thousand acres.
The recent order of the Secretary
OF the Interior is not final. 1t is con-
trary to the uniform current decisions
of the federal courts in relation to the
subject matter; it is contrary to the
rulings of all former Secretaries of the
Interior; it is contrary to the opinion
OF .he present Attorney General; it is
contrary to all law and precedent; in
fact it is nothing more or less than
piece Of political buncombe. The
railroad company will resist in the
land department and the courts any
and all efforts of any and all persons
to acquire title to any portion OF the
indemnify lands selected by it, and it
will institute actions in the courts
against any person attempting to ac-
quire title to, or possession of, any of
said selected lands except through the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
Very truly yours,
PAUL SCHULZE,
General Land Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
Tributes to Woman,

Confucius-Woman is the maste
piece.
Herder-Woman is the crown of ere
alton.
Voltaire-Woman teach us repose
civility and dignity.
Ruskin-Shakespeare has no heroes
he has only heroines.
Lessing-Nature meant to max,
woman its masterpiece.
John Quincy Adams-An that
am my mother made me.
Gladstone-Woman is the most per
feet when the most womanly.
Lamartine-There is woman a
the beginning of all great things.
Whittier-If woman lost us Eder
such as she alone restore it.
F. S. Barrett-Woman is last at thu
cross and earliest at the grave.
Beecher-No man can either live
piously or die virtuous without q
wife.
n. p. Willis-The sweetest thing
in life is the uncloudcd welcome of a
wife.
Voltaire-All the reasoning of men
are not worth one sentiment of a wo
man.
Beecher-WOman are new race
recreated since the world received
Christianity.
Leopold Schefer-But one thing on
earth is better than the wife-that is
the mother.
Michelet-Woman is the Sunday
OF man; not his repose only, but his
JOY, the salt of his life.
Louis Desnoyers-A womon may be
ugly, ill-shaped, wicked, ignorant,
silly and stupid, but hardly ever re-
diculous.
Malherbe-There are only two beau
tiful things in the world-woman and
roses; and only two sweet things
woman and melons
Bulwer-Lytton-O woman! in Or
dlnary cases so mere n mortal, hUw in
the great and rare events of life dost
thou swell into the angels!
Saville-Woman have more strength
in their looks than we have in our
laws add more power by their tears
than we have by our arguments.
Emerson-A beautiful woman is a
practical poet, tanning her savage mate,
planting tenderness, hope and elo-
quence i'll all whom she approaches.
Anna Cora Mowatt-Misfortunate
sprinkles ashes on the heat of the man,
but falls like dew on the head OF the
woman and brings forth germs of
strength of which she herself had no
conscious possession.
Thackeray-Almost all woman will
give sympathizing hearing to men
who are in love. Be they ever so old.
they grow young again in that con-
versation and renew their own early
time. Men are not quite so gener-
QIIR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

| Down at Seattle last Friday three
Indians, giving their names as Charley
Whatcom, Napoleon Whatcom and
Johnny Simmons, applied for letters
of administration on the estate of a
deceased tillicum, who had left neither
widow or children.
Leigh r. Freeman, the proprietor OF
the Washington Farmer, of Spokane
Falls, has sent circulars to the chiefs
OF police of all cities of the Territory,
requesting them II they md his son, a
fifteen year-old boy, blonde, with a
scar on his forehead, to ship him to
his anxious father at Spokane Falls.
Ledger: Snow storms, raging in
New Orleans and in Italy, are curious
things just at this juncture for Puget
Sound people to read about. 1t only
recalls the fact to us, however, that the
Pacific Northwest has far better all
the-ycar-round climate than any other
part of the globe. Besides, we are free
from earthquakes, billiards., thunder
and lightning, and there are no volca-
noes on the shores of the American
Mediterranean. Those who want to
live comfortably should emigrate to
Western Washington Territory and
build a home.
A private telegram received at Sc
attic, few days ago, announced the
sudden death at San Mateo, Califor-
MIA, on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, of Capt. r. X. Ham, of the Port
Blakely Mill Company. Mr.. Hams
ailment was softening of the brain,
with which lie has been troubled for a
long time. Mr.. Ham has been large
stockholder in the firm of Renton,
Holmes Il Co., ever since Mr.. Smith
retired from the firm. Smith put
Hams money into the concern, and
when he drew out Mr.. Ham left por-
ton of his money in the business, and
it has made him immensely wealthy.
The steamers and vessels at Port Blake
ly displayed their flags at half-mast,
out OF respect to the memory of the
deceased.
Cheney Sentinel: Commodore
Downs last week brought to Sprague
strange lot of carvings which he
found in a sandstone bed in the Pend
dOreille river They are composed
of a slate formation, and there is in
the lot pretty fair representation of
Cesar with his laurel crown, an urn,
a vestal lamp, so to speak, and one
might read in the many specimens the
history of creation. First are two
snails then turtle, afterward a rude
representation of the human race,
partially surmounted by laurel
wreath, fairly carved. Commodore
Downs informs the Sentinel that in
the same sandstone bed any number
of such carvings can be found. From
his description of the find, its sur
roundings and the carvings themse Ives
would lead one to believe that some
time in the past, Romans even visited
Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

THE Fraser River Freezing Co. have
now about 80 tons of salmon frozen
and ready for shipment. The ship
ping will commence about November
1st and will be continued at intervals
until the whole has gone forward. BY
this freezing process the people in the
East are enabled to procure fresh sal
mon in their local markets at any sea.
son OF the year, which is duly appre-
ciated by them, as may be seen by the
large shipments that have gone for
ward ever since the run commenced
in the spring.-Columbian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
How Mirrors are Made,
Western Manufacturer

"SstSAu uhuuiaCtuECT.
One OF the factories in Chicago en-
ploys some 15O men and boys, and its
spacious four floors present an inter
esting series of sights to the visitors
whose nerves are steel and tympani
proof against splitting. On the first
floor he will see huge stacks and piles
of glass in assorted sizes, ranging from
16 feet by 7 feet squares down to the
smallest ovals for mirrors. These are
polished, some being run over huge
felt-covered wheels kept powdered
with rouge, and the larger sheets
scrubbed by sweating toilers with
hand-blocks covered with felt like a
printers proof planer in rouge. After
the glass is thoroughly polished it is
laid Oh tables and cut into the sizes
ordered. 1t then passes into the
hands of the jewellers, who, with sand
and water and large grindstones, ar
tistically finish the edges of the glass.
After every spot or scratch, no matte r
how minute, has been removed, care
full hands convey the now beautiful
and sparkling glass to the room where
it goes through the final process, the
silvering. Huge tables of cast iron or
stone, made like billiard tables, with
raised edges, are used in the silvering
room. These tables are of great
strength and solidity, and all around
the edge is drain, for the superflu-
GUS mercury is poured over the tables
in quantities sufficient to float the
glass, which, after being tinfoiled, is
gently and carefully pushed across the
table containing the mercury. Great
care must be used to prevent blemishes,
the least speck of dust being ruinous
to the mirror. Mercury, like molten
lead, is always covered with dirty
looking scum which cannot be re-
moved by skimming. The least bit of
this scum would spoil the mirror, SO
the difficulty is obviated by showing
the scum along with the edge of the
glass. After successfully floating the
glass on the mercury, a wooden cloth
is spread over the whole service and
square iron weights are applied until
the whole presents a compact mass of
iron, two or three pounds to the square
inch. After this pressure had been
confined for ten or twelve hours, the
weights are removed and the glass
placed upon another table of wood
with slightly inclined top. The in
clination is gradually increased until
the unamalgamated quicksilver has
drained away and only the perfect
amalgam remains, coating the glass
and perfectly adherent. This ends
the process, and the erstwhile rough
piece of plate glass emerges from the
silvering room a gorgeous mirror.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

PAPER window glass is now said tC
be an assured fact. AS described
/" A window pane is made of white
paper, manufactured from cotton OF
linen, and modified by chemical ac-
ton. Afterwards the paper is dipped
in preparation of camphor and al
col,ol, which makes it like parchment
From this point it can be model and
cut into remarkable tough sheets en-
tirely transparent, and it can be dyed
with almost the whole of the aniline
colors, the result being a transparent
sheet, showing far more vivid hues
than the best glass exhibits"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

A RECENT issue of the Scientific
american says All the locomotive
works are crowded with orders, and
several are running at night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New 0Pleama II

RcMEMRfn That the presence of Generals
are In charge Of the drawings, is . guarsntee or
absolute fairness and integrity that the chances
are all equal, and that one can possibly divine
what number will draw Prize.
REDEEM BIER that the pavmeut of ali p,i,.
10 GUARANTEED By -FOUR NATIONAI.
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of our institution.
whose chartered rights are Recognized in ths
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of any iaita.
ti0ns or anonymous schemes.
Nov. II, 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

j. A. MuNDAY special, agent of the
United States Interior Department,
has purchased twenty acres of land
near North Yakima of G. w. Good
win,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

THE next Democratic National Con-
yention is likely to be held in San
Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
Notice..

4 has rented the Halfway House to
NJ. B. Ward and Mrs. Gimel. and will not
hereafter be responsible for the business
transacted or any debts incurred by those
who conduct it,
CHARLES CHAENN.
Olympia. w. T., Oct. s, 1857.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

YNHE Olympia Gas and Electric Light
i Company is prepared to furnish the
above to the citizens of Olympia.
Office at Works, Eastside.
ROBERT BRUCE,
Secretary.
Olympia. September 16. 1887. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
Unprecedented ATTRACTION !
v Over a Million Distributed.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
[ER:44
Louisiana State Lottery COmpanv

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part of the present State Con-
stitution, in 1879 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Grand semi.
AIHa AMnHal Drawing. regularly cvery "a.
" We do hereby certify that zoe supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company and in person manage and con-
trOlthe Drawings themselves. and that the same
are conducted ,oith honesty fairness and in good
faith tO,odrds all parties, and zoe authorize the
company TO use this certificate ,rith fac
sinnites Of ow signatures attached, IN its adrer-
tisementS."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11
For Sale.

1900 WILL buy 2 acres improved land In
@OOO Ayers addition, with dwelling and
w0odshed. Open for II days only.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
Attorney and Real Estate.
Olympia, Sept %, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-11

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,oill
pay all Prizes drd,cn IN the Louisiana State
Lotteries Uhich may be presented at our cou,a-
terS.
j. III. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Blx
PIERRE EANAUX, Pres. State NATL Rk
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bk
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union Natl Bank,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-08

his last. Leaving the remains in charge
of the kind hearted prospectors, Mr..
Ellis came on to Tuscrrora that even
ing for conveyance, and early yester-
day morning Mr.. G.. NJ. Ssyles pro-
ceeded to the spot and brought the re-
mains to town for burial. Deceased was
a pioneer of the Coast having crossed
the plains in 1853, locating at Oriville,
California, where he has brother now
residing, native of Ohio and aged 81
years. Times Review, Monday.